自身免疫病患者T细胞表面共刺激信号分子表达异常与免疫功能紊乱的研究
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
目的 分析非器官特异性自身免疫性疾病系统性红斑狼疮(SLE)和类风湿性关节炎(RA)患者外周血T淋巴细胞及其亚群、活化或抑制T淋巴细胞的CD28、CD152(CTLA-4)共刺激分子对、效应T淋巴细胞活化共刺激分子ICOS、参与T、B淋巴细胞活化的CD154、CD30分子、参与细胞稳态调节的细胞表面凋亡受体CD95分子和参与细胞免疫调节效应的细胞因子IL-10和IFN-γ的表达,探讨人类SLE和RA疾病中T淋巴细胞免疫紊乱状态,及这些信号分子在参与人类自身免疫性疾病免疫调节过程中的作用和路径,以期为免疫干预治疗寻找理想的靶位点奠定基础。
     方法 分析80例SLE患者(包括非狼疮性肾炎患者54例——其中非活动期患者24例、活动期患者30例,狼疮性肾炎患者26例),83例RA患者,40例健康志愿者外周血中T淋巴细胞免疫紊乱状态,采用流式细胞技术检测SLE、RA疾病组和健康对照组外周血或单个核细胞悬液中T淋巴细胞亚群表面共刺激分子CD28、CD152(CTLA-4)、ICOS(可诱导共刺激分子)、CD154(CD40L)、CD30分子和凋亡受体CD95(Fas)分子表达,酶联免疫吸附分析(ELISA)技术检测SLE患者组和健康对照组
Objective To analyse the expression of peripheral blood T lymphocyte subsets and costimulators on them CD28, ICOS, CD154 and CD30 which can activate and proliferate T cells and B cells, as well as CD152 (CTLA-4),CD95 which both play a negative role in T cells activation, proliferation——and plasma levels of cytokines EL-10 and IFN- γ in patients with Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE) and Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) to discuss the disturbance of T lymphocytes' and the costimulators' functions and pathways in human SLE and RA, further to lay the groundwork for finding better targets of biochemical therapy to patients with SLE and RA. Methods Analyse samples of 80 patients with SLE (54 patients with non-lupus nephritis, including 24 inactive and 30 active patients, and 26 patients with lupus nephritis), 83 patients with RA, and 40 healthy volunteers to learn the disturbances of peripheral blood T lymphocytes. Apply flow cytometry to determine the expressions of costimulators—CD28, CD152(CTLA-4), ICOS, CD154, CD30 and CD95 on T lymphocyte subsets—in patients with SLE or RA and healthy control, and emzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA)
    to detect plasma levels of IL-10 and IFN- Y in patients with SLE and healthy control. All data are analysed by SPSS 11.0 statistics software and analysed by one-way ANOVA, Kruskal-Wallis Test or /-test, further comparing between groups by Dunnett T3 or Tamhane's T2 or Nemenyi Test. Results ? T lymphocyte subsets expression: Difference of CD3+T cell percentage between patients with SLE^ RA and healthy control is not significant (P>0.05). Compared with healthy control, in patients with SLE CD8+T cell percentage is increasing strikingly (PO.05); however, in RA CD4+T cell percentage and CD4/CD8ratio are both increasing significantly (PO.05). In different states of SLE, only patients with lupus nephritis have higher CD8+T cell percentage than that in healthy control significantly (PO.05), and differences of T lymphocyte subsets expression between different states of SLE are not significant (P>0.05). (2) Expression of CD28 and CD 152 on T lymphocyte subsets: Compared with healthy control, expressions of CD28 and CD 152 on CD4+T cells and CD8+T cells in SLE are increasing strikingly (PO.05); in RA expressions of CD28 on T lymphocyte subsets is decreasing significantly (PO.05), on the contrary, expressions of CD 152 on them are increasing strikingly (PO.05). (3) Expression of ICOS on T lymphocyte subsets: Expression of ICOS on CD4+T cells and CD8+T cells in patients with SLE is significantly decreasing compared with patients with RA and healthy control (PO.05); that in patients with RA is similar to that in health control (P>0.05). In patients with different states of SLE— active or inactive non-lupus nephritis and lupus nephritis—expression of ICOS on CD4+T cells are all significantly less than that in healthy control (PO.05), and that on CD8+T cells all decrease nonsignificantly (P>0.05).
    Differences of ICOS expression on T lymphocyte subsets between patients with different states of SLE are nonsignificant (P>0.05). (4) Expressions of CD 154 and CD30 on T lymphocyte subsets: Compared with healthy control, in patients with SLE expressions of CD 154 and CD30 on CD4+T cells or CD8+T cells both decrease, only the decease of CD154 and CD30 on CD4+T cells is significant (PO.05); however in patients with RA expressions of CD 154 and CD30 on T lymphocyte subsets are increasing or decreasing respectively, and only the comparison of expressions of CD154 and CD30 on CD4+T cells with healthy control is significant (PO.05), that on CD8+T cells is nonsignificant (P>0.05). In patients with inactive non-lupus nephritis, active non-lupus nephritis and lupus nephritis, expressions of CD 154 on CD4+T cells have the tendency of increasing but are all less than that in healthy control, compared with healthy control only that in inactive and active non-lupus nephritis are significant (PO.05), expressions of CD154 on CD8+T cells in different states of SLE are not significant (P>0.05). Differences of CD154 and CD30 on T lymphocyte subsets between different states of SLE are all not significant (P>0.05). (5) Expression of CD95 on T lymphocyte subsets: Expression of CD95 on CD4+T cells in patients with SLE and RA are more than that in healthy control (PO.05), and the difference between patients with SLE and RA is nonsignificant (P>0.05); expression of CD95 on CD8+T cells in patients with SLE and RA are both increasing, compared with healthy control, only that in RA has significance (PO.05). ? plasma level of cytokines IL-10 and IFN- y :The plasma levels of IL-10 and EFN- Y in patients with SLE have no significant difference with healthy control. In patients with different states of SLE—inactive non-lupus
    nephritis, active non-lupus nephritis and lupus nephritis------the levels ofIL-10 increase gradually, and the mean value of IL-10 plasma levels in patients with lupus nephritis is more than that in healthy control (P>0.05); compared with healthy control, patients with different states of SLE have no significance (P>0.05). Differences between patients with different states of SLE are also not significant (P>0.05).Conclusions 1. Patients with SLE and RA have different characteristics of peripheral blood T lymphocyte subsets disturbances and are different in abnormal expressions of costimulators on T lymphocyte subsets, such as CD28^ CD152, ICOS> CD154^ CD30 and CD95. 2. Patients with SLE are characterized by T lymphocytes disturbance with increasing CD8+T cells, CD28 pathway plays an critical role in activating T lymphocytes, however, it is not the only way to activate T lymphocytes; inhibition of CD152 to CD28 pathway is abnormal and low expression of ICOS may be relative to inhibitory functions of CD152; CD154 and CD30 costimulators maybe don't play a critical role in the strengthened immune of SLE, and there are other costimulators to regulate immune responses; high expression of CD95 on CD4+T cells are maybe highly relative to the decreasing of CD4+T cells. 3. Patients with RA are characterized by the T lymphocytes disturbances with increasing CD4+T cells. The increasing of CD 152 on T lymphocyte subsets may be related with the decreasing of CD28 and CD8+T lymphocytes; the pathway of CD28 is not the only way and other costimulators are possibly more important to activate T lymphocytes in RA; the pathway of CD 154 may play an important role in excessive activation of T lymphocytes and B lymphocytes in RA; high expression of CD95 on CD8+T cells is
    highly relative to the decrease of CD8+T cells. 4. With the deterioration of SLE, the disturbances of T lymphocytes are more obvious; the dynamic changes of expression of CD 154 on CD4+T cells and the plasma levels of FL-IO indicate that the effects of CD 154 and IL-10, as the important signal molecule and response molecules, are highly relative to costimulators' activation degree and the information power of costimulators.
引文
1. Beatriz M, Carreno, Mary C, et al. The B7 family of ligands and its receptors: new pathways for costimulation and inhibition of immune responses. Annu. Rev. Immunol. 2002,20: 29-53.
    2. Akira Y, Alan DS, Mohamed HS. The Role of Novel T Cell Costimulatory Pathways in Autoimmunity and Transplantation. Journal of the American Society of Nephrology. 2002,13(2): 559-575.
    3. Bohm I, Schild H. Apoptosis: the complex scenario for a silent cell death. Mol Imaging Biol. 2003,5(1): 2-14.
    4. Iwai H, Abe M, Hirose S, et al. Involvement of inducible costimulator-B7 homologous protein costimulatory pathway in murine lupus nephritis. J Immunol. 2003, 171(6): 2848-2854.
    5. Okamoto T, Saito S, Yamanaka H, et al. Expression and function of the co-stimulator H4/ICOS on activated T cells of patients with rheumatoid arthritis. J Rheumatol. 2003, 30(6): 1157-1163.
    6. Nurieva RI, Treuting P, Duong J, et al. Inducible costimulator is essential for collagen-induced arthritis. J Clin Invest. 2003,111(5):701-706.
    7. Foell J, Strahotin S, O'Neil SP, et al. CD137 costimulatory T cell receptor engagement reverses acute disease in lupus-prone NZB x NZW F1 mice. Journal of Clinical Investigation. 2003,111(10): 1505-1518.
    8. Foell J, McCausland M, Burch J, et al. CD137-mediated T cell co-stimulation terminates existing autoimmune disease in SLE-prone NZB/NZW F1 mice. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. 2003, 987:230-235.
    9. Sun Y, Chen HM, Subudhi SK, et al. Costimulatory molecule-targeted antibody therapy of a spontaneous autoimmune disease. Nature Medicine. 2002,8(12):1405-1413.
    10. Michel J, Langstein J, Hofstadter F, et al. A soluble form of CD137 (ILA/4-1BB), a member of the TNF receptor family, is released by activated lymphocytes and is detectable in sera of patients with rheumatoid arthritis. Eur J Immunol. 1998,28(1): 290-295.
    11. Kaneko H, Saito K, Hashimoto H, et al. Preferential elimination of CD28~+ T cells in systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) and the relation with activation-induced apoptosis. Clin Exp Immunol. 1996,106(2): 218-229.
    12. Pawlik A, Ostanek L, Brzosko I, et al. The expansion of CD4~+CD28~- T cells in patients with rheumatoid arthritis. Arthritis Res Ther. 2003,5(4): R210-213.
    13. Warrington KJ, Takemura S, Goronzy JJ, et al. CD4~+CD28~- T cells in rheumatoid arthritis patients combine features of the innate and adaptive immune systems. Arthritis Rheum. 2001,44(1): 13-20.
    14. Weyand CM, Bryl E, Goronzy JJ. The role of T cells in rheumatoid arthritis. Arch Immunol Ther Exp (Warsz). 2000,48(5):429-435.
    15. Salazar-Fontana LI, Sanz E, Merida I, et al. Cell surface CD28 levels define four CD4~+ T cell subsets: abnormal expression in rheumatoid arthritis. Clin Immunol. 2001,99(2): 253-265.
    16. Katsiari CG, Liossis SN, Souliotis VL,et al. Aberrant expression of the costimulatory molecule CD40 ligand on monocytes from patients with systemic lupus erythematosus. Clin Immunol. 2002,103(1): 54-62.
    17. Kato K, Santana-Sahagun E, Rassenti LZ, et al. The soluble CD40 ligand sCD154 in systemic lupus erythematosus. J Clin Invest. 1999,104 (7):947- 955.
    18.王兰兰,李立新,刘瑾,等.类风湿性关节炎患者T细胞亚群失衡与炎性粘附分子的关系.免疫学杂志,2002,18(5):378—380.
    19. Iwai H, Kozono Y, Hirose S, et al. Amelioration of collagen-induced arthritis by blockade of inducible costimulator-B7 homologous protein costimulation. J Immunol. 2002, 169 (8): 4332-4339.
    20. Rottman JB, Smith T, Tonra JR, et al. The costimulatory molecule ICOS plays an important role in the immunopathogenesis of EAE. Nat Immunol. 2001, 2(7): 605-611.
    21. David AH, Gray JD, Steven CB, et al. Decreased production of IL-12 and other Th1-type cytokines in patients with recent-onset SLE. Arthritis Rheum. 1998,41:838-844.
    22. Tokanc Y, Morimoto S, Amano H, et al. Levels of IL-12 in the sera of patients with systemic lupus erythematosus-relation to Th1-and Th2-derived cytokines. Clin Exp Immunol. 1999,116: 169-173.
    23. Raphael S, Bamie LB, Molly D, et al. Kinetics of cytokine production in experimental SLE. J Immunol.1997,158: 3009-3016.
    24. Kyriakos A, Kirou-Mary KC. New pieces to the SLE cytokine puzzle. Clin Immunol. 1999,91: 1-5.
    25. Park SH, Min DJ, Cho ML, et al. Shift toward T helper 1 cytokines by type II collagen-reactive T cells in patients with rheumatoid arthritis. Arthritis & Rheumatism. 2001, 44(3): 561-569.
    26. Greenwald RJ, Boussiotis VA, Lorsbach RB, et al. CTLA-4 regulates induction of anergy in vivo. J Immunity. 2001,14(2): 145-155.
    27. Gerli R, Lunardi C, Vinante F, et al. Role of CD30+ T cells in rheumatoid arthritis: a counter-regulatory paradigm for Th1-driven diseases. Trends in Immunology. 2001,22(2): 72-77.
    28. Filaci G, Bacilieri S, Fravega M, et al. Impairment of CD8+T suppressor cell function in patients with active systemic lupus erythematosus. JImmunol. 2001,166(10):6452- 6457.
    29. Krummel MF, Allison JP. CTLA-4 engagement inhibits IL-2 accumulation and cell cycle progression upon activation of resting T cells. J Exp Med, 1996,183(6): 2533-2540.
    30. Hirashima M, Fukazawa T, Abe K, et al. Expression and activity analyses of CTLA4 in peripheral blood lymphocytes in systemic lupus erythematosus patients. Lupus. 2004,13(1):24—31.
    31. Liu MF, Wang CR, Chen PC, et al. Increased expression of soluble cytotoxic T-lymphocyte-associated antigen-4 molecule in patients with systemic lupus erythematosus. Scand J Immunol. 2003, 57(6):568—572.
    32. Suh WK, Tafuri A, Berg-brown NN, et al. The inducible costimulator plays the major costimulatory role in humoral immune responses in absence of CD28. Journal of Immunology. 2004, 172: 5917-5923.
    33. Richter G, Burdach S. ICOS: a new costimulatory ligand/receptor pair and its role in T-cell activion. Onkologie. 2004, 27 (1): 91-95.
    34. Hutloff A, Dittrich AM, Beier KC, et al. ICOS is an inducible T-cell co-stimulator structurally and functionally related to CD28. Nature. 1999, 397(6716):263-266.
    35. Beier KC, Hutloff A, Dittrich AM, et al. Induction, binding specificity and function of human ICOS. Eur J Immunol. 2000, 30 (12): 3707-3717.
    36. Lubberts E, Joosten LA, van de Loo FA, et al. Overexpression of IL-17 in the knee joint of collagen type II immunized mice promotes collagen arthritis and aggravates joint destruction. Inflamm Res. 2002,51: 102-104.
    37. Lubberts E, Joosten LA, Oppers B, et al. IL-1-independent role of IL-17 in synovial inflammation and joint destruction during collagen-induced arthritis. J Immunol. 2001,167:1004-1013.
    38. Riley JL, Blair PJ, Musser JT, et al. ICOS costimulation requires IL-2 and can be prevented by CTLA-4 engagement. J Immunol. 2001, 166 (8): 4943.4948.
    39. McAdam AJ, Greenwald RJ, Levin MA, et al. ICOS is critical for CD40-mediated antibody class switching. Nature. 2001, 409(6816): 102-105.
    40. Patrick JB, James LR, David MH, et al. CD40 Ligand (CD154) Triggers a Short-Term CD4+ T Cell Activation Response That Results in Secretion of Immunomodulatory Cytokines and Apoptosis. Journal of Experimental Medicine. 2000,191(4): 651-660.
    41. Mackus WJ, Lens SM, Medema RH, et al. Prevention of B cell antigen receptor-induced apoptosis by ligation of CD40 occurs downstream of cell cycle regulation. International Immunology. 2002,14(9): 973-982.
    42. Vakkalanka RK, Woo C, Kirou KA, et al. Elevated levels and functional capacity of soluble CD40 ligand in systemic lupus erythematosus sera. Arthritis Rheum. 1999,42(5):871-881.
    43. Tamura N, Kobayashi S, Kato K, et al. Soluble CD154 in rheumatoid arthritis: elevated plasma levels in cases with vasculitis. J Rheumatol. 2001, 28(12): 2583-2590.
    44. Hone R, Aizawa S, Nagai M, et al. A novel domain in the CD30 cytoplasmic tail mediates NF- κ B activation. International Immunology. 1998,10(2): 203-210.
    45. Arch RH, Gedrich RW, Thompson CB. Translocation of TRAF proteins regulates apoptotic threshold of cells. Biochemical & Biophysical Research Communications.2000, 272(3):936-945.
    46. Horie R. Interactions between AP-1, NF-[kappa]B and CD30 signaling. European Journal of Haematology. 2004, 73 (Supplement 65): 65.
    47. Gerli R, Muscat C, Bistoni O, et al. High levels of the soluble form of CD30 molecule in rheumatoid arthritis (RA) are expression of CD30+ T cell involvement in the inflamed joints. Clin Exp Immunol. 1995,102(3): 547-550.
    48. Okamoto A, Yamamura M, Iwahashi M, et al. Pathophysiological functions of CD30+ CD4+ T cells in rheumatoid arthritis. Acta Med Okayama. 2003, 57(6): 267-277.
    49. Ichikawa Y, Yoshida M, Yamada C, et al. Circulating soluble CD30 levels in primary Sjogren's syndrome, SLE and rheumatoid arthritis. Clin Exp Rheumatol. 1998,16(6): 759-760.
    50. Caligaris-Cappio F, Bertero MT, Converso M, et al. Circulating levels of soluble CD30, a marker of cells producing Th2-type cytokines, are
     increased in patients with systemic lupus erythematosus and correlate with disease activity. Clin Exp Rheumatol. 1995, 13(3): 339-343.
    51. Vermeer MH, Tensen CP, van der Stoop PM, et al. Absence of T(H)2 cytokine messenger RNA expression in CD30-negative primary cutaneous large T-cell lymphomas. Archives of Dermatology. 2001, 137(7): 901-905.
    52. Gerli R, Pitzalis C, Bistoni O, et al. CD30+ T cells in rheumatoid synovitis: mechanisms of recruitment and functional role. Journal of Immunology. 2000,164(8):4399-4407.
    53. Mocellin S, Panelli MC, Wang E, et al. The dual role of IL-10. Trends Immunol. 2003, 24(1): 36-43.
    54. Gesser B, Leffers H, Jinquan T, et al. Identification of functional domains on human interleukin 10. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA.1997, 94:14620- 14625.
    55. Nakahata T, Tsuji K. [Function, molecular structure and gene expression regulation of interleukin-10 (IL-10)] Nippon Rinsho. 1992, 50(8): 1827- 1832.
    56. Moore KW, O'Garra A, de Waal Malefyt R, et al. Interleukin 10. Annual Review of Immunology. 1993,11:165-190.
    57. Conti P, Kempuraj D, Kandere K, et al. IL-10, an inflammatory/inhibitory cytokine, but not always. Immunol Lett. 2003,86(2): 123-129.
    58. Spits H, de Waal Malefyt R. Functional characterization of human IL-10. Int Arch Allergy Immunol. 1992,99(1): 8-15.
    59. Rousset F, Garcia E, Defrance T, et al. Interleukin 10 is a potent growth and differentiation factor for activated human B lymphocytes. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 1992, 89(5): 1890-1893.
    60. Ishida H. [Clinical implication of IL-10 in patients with immune and inflammatory diseases]. Rinsho Byori. 1994, 42(8): 843-852.
    61.Bromberg JS. IL-10 immunosuppression in transplantation. Curr Opin Immunol.1995, 7(5): 639-643.
    62. Trinchieri G. Cytokines acting on or secreted by macrophages during intracellular infection (IL-10, IL-12, IFN-gamma). Curr Opin Immunol. 1997, 9(1): 17-23.
    63. Moore KW, de Waal Malefyt R, Coffman RL, et al Interleukin-10 and the interleukin-10 receptor. Annu Rev Immunol. 2001,19: 683-765.
    64. Farrar MA, Schreiber RD. The molecular cell biology of interferon- Y and its receptor. Annu Rev Immunol. 1993,11:571-611.

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700